12 Bringing Up Father# # # # # # By McManus >OO c AN c,o our FOR - J ~ ■ - -»j— —— r . SrHSd &W1 r =~" Lw ~ (7- . JVjM ( \ fll L BERGDOLL EHIIERS INDIANAPOLIS RACE Philadelphia Driver Designs His Own Car For Five Hundred Mile Event ■Special to The Telegraph Indianapolis. Ind.. April 27.—Erwin Bergdoll. millionaire Philadelphia brewer and auto race fan, lias entered two cars of his own design in the next Indianapolis 500-mile race, swelling the total list of entries for that event to nineteen. Bergdoll expects to drive one of the cars himself, with his brother Grover at the wheel of the other. A third Bergdoll entry, which was scheduled, did not materialize. Bergdoll, though an amateur. Is one of the crack drivers of the racing: frame, having won many events several years ago when he was campaigning the big league meets of the country in a Benz. He thus took down the 1911 Fairinount Park road race, the last of these classics ever held, in extremely stylish fashion, and led the field in the 1912 free-for-all at Elgin until a tire change in the next to last lap re duced him to second place. Brother Grover is less well known, but under the experienced tutelage of Edwin is expected to develop rapidly. Additional entries for the next In dianapolis race are scheduled to pour in rapidly during the next few days, at least thirty-five cars and possibly forty being counted on to report before entries close, May 1. STARS WON EASY VICTORY In a one-sided game yesterday the North Street Stars defeated Cumber land A. C., score 11 to 1. The score by innings: R. H. E North St- S.. 10060120 I—-11 15 3 Cumb. A. C.. 000000001— 1 2 4 Batteries: Michlovitz and Wenrick; Anderson and Stevers. RADN PIT H THE ARROW COLLAR ' \ Get Our Prices On Bicycles or Motorcycles Tires and aerenaor- Va lea. We handle a complete line. Re pair* for all nitkn ii m/Ii bleyclea and Mo ri Wl\ rorej-eles. We have LI »ome special* worth VT I ■\A. Trh " e Investigating. GIVE CI A TRIAL Jm EXCELSIOR CYCLE CO. UriV] 1 10 8, Market Square 1! Harriabnr®, p«, Jjj Bell Phone. <IBB-W. WJ Open Evealin. Agent* tor Exeelslor Anto Cycle —holder of all world's records. v i BATTERY . SERVICE Batteries rebuilt and recharged, various types of "Exide" batteries and parts In stock. Automobile repairing, starting and lighting systems a specialty. Excelsior Auto Co. H. JJ. MYERS. MGR. 11th and Mulberry Streets L Paul's Shoe Store Formerly Located at 418 Market Street Now Located at 11 North Fourth Street TUESDAY EVENING. WARM WELCOME FOR LOCAL AUTOISTS Harrisburg Folks to Be Met by Governor of Delaware and Other Officials Special te The Telegraph Wilmington, Del., April 2 7.—When they visit Wilmington on May 11 to ' spend the night members of the Har ! risburg Motor Club who will make this city one of the stopover points on their 1 tour will find a rousing reception awaiting them. A joint reception committee, repre ! senting the Chamber of Commerce, Delaware Automobile Association and Auto Drivers' Association, has charge ' of the program of entertainment of I the visitors during their stay here. They will meet the tourists at the wharf and escort them to the Hotel ! du Pont, where the rose room has been : engaged as a place to hold open house ' and receive the visitors. The City Club will open Its quarters ! to the tourists and on the evening of I May 11 the members of this club will •jive a reception for the visitors. Plans will be made later to have Governor Miller. Mayor Howell and other offl ! clals welcome the motorists. During the afternoon there will be ! numerous sightseeing tours arranged. Many handsome trophies, cups, auto mobile accessories and other prizes are I in the hands of the committee to be awarded the tourists. Other receptions will follow in towns | along the Jersey coast. Interclass Competition For Tech High Athletes Stars in to-day's interclass track and field meet of Tech high school will be in the state high school meet on May 22. To-day's events at Island Park were the first of the season and every athlete at Tech was given an oppor tunity to show championship class. In order to get a place on the reg ular teams It will be necessary to win three place* to-day. Points also count ed to-day for three places in each event. Coaches Peet and Hill will seect from to-day's winners athletes to compete with the Mercersburg sec onds two weeks hence. Sport News at a Glance Harrisburg players formed two nines yesterday and played an eleven-inning tie game. Several new players were expected to-day. Eisenhart. of the Casino Tndepend- I ent league, finished the season with i an average of 181 pins. The Hamilton team defeated the Wilkes-Barre Grammar; score. 3 to 2. The game went thirteen innings. The Boh Whites want games. The ; manager is George E. Pressley, 627 Schuylkill street. , I INTERNATIONALS OPEN TO-DAY Jack Dunn's Former Baltimore Team Ixxate-- at Richmond By Associated Press Richmond, Va.. April 2 7.—The 1915 season of tha Internationa! League opened here to-day with Jack Dunn's j former Baltimore team facing the To ronto club for a series of four games Mayor Ainsley proclaimed a half holiday to-day and a street parade preceded the game. I Buffalo will start play at Providence to-morrow: Montreal at Newark. Thursday and Rochester at Jersey City l Thursday. WOODMEN HAVE TEAM The Woodmen of the World base ball team of Hershey is ready for games. Players' ages average 21 years. ; Communicate with L. B. Ganser. cor . responding secretary', Hershey, Pa. Fashion's favorite for Spring and Summer. Ide Vzlv@r k Colla SIDES & SIDES ) LOCAL BASEBALL TOURNAMENT OPENS WITH First Local Contest of This Kind in Harrisburg to Start Tomorrow Night; Local Stars on Entry List Drawings for the bowling tourna ment on Casino alleys were completed last night. The contests start to-mor row night. Four of the five-men teams will play the opening matches. On the following night four more teams will compete. Matches will start at 5.30 and 9.30 o'clock. The doubles will be played Friday night. Ten teams will start. In this Davis Cap Winner Is Too Busy to Play Special to The Telegraph San Francisco, April 27. Maurica McLaughlin, hero of the Davis/up ten nis matches, may not go to New ork to try to regain his tennis title this summer. He has advised the National Association that business afTalrs are likely to prevent his making the trans continental trip. Lindlev Murrav, who achieved some success in the East last Spring, prob ably will not make the trip this year either, as he has suffered an injury to the arches of his feet and has been or dered by his physician to rest up. May Bar Baker in Delaware County League Special to The Telegraph Cheltenham. Pa., April 27. "J. Franklin Baker, under contract with the Athletics, will not play with the Upland club of the Delaware County League if I can prevent it." This statement by E. M. Hackney, presi dent of the Philadelphia Suburban Baseball League, startled half a dozen baseball men at a conference thts aft ernoon held at his office. Hackney stated that he entered a formal protest with Assistant District Attorney Joseph P. Rogers,- president of the interstate Association of Base ball Leagues, against the playing of Connie Mack's star with the Upland team. "Baker, if not released formally by Connie Mark, Is a contract jumper, pure and simple." is the way Hackney put it. "and the Interstate Association of Baseball Leagues was organized to do away with just that sort of thing. His playing with the Upland club of the Delaware County league, a mem ber of the Interstate Association, de stroys the spirit in which the asso ciation was organized and also vio lates the constitution, which reads that no manager of any club in any league in the association can sign a player of another league until he has been released by the club with which he is first listed. Until Baker receives his release from Manager Mack, of the Athletics, the Upland club is violating the by-laws." MAY FLACKS SECOND IX>AX. By Associated Press Geneva. April 28. via London. April 27. —The Swiss government has taken steps to placea second loan In the United States this summer. y HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH divlslon the final matches will be played Monday night. The single events open Tuesday night. May 4. and continue for two nights. The entry list includes forty local stars. This is the first time a tournament has been played in Harrisburg on a large scale. It was decided last night to make the single matches handicap contests. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National IjCngue Philadelphia. 7: Boston. 4. New York. 3: Brooklyn, 0. St. Louis, 3: Pittsburgh. 0. Cincinnati, 13: Chicago, 12. American Boston. 9; Philadelphia. 2 (called in 7th inning-i. New York. 9; Washington, 2. St. Louis. 3; Detroit. 1. Chicago. 12; Cleveland, 1. Federal I-eatfue Newark. 5; Buffalo. 2. Brooklyn, 8: Baltimore, 4. Chicago. 7: Kansas City, 0. Others postponed. WHERE THEY PI-AY TO-DAY Xational l-eajr»e Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. American league Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit. Federal I/eagiie Buffalo at Newark. Kansas City at Chicago. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW National I/eague Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. American league Philadelphia at Washington. New York at.Boston. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Federal lx-atrue St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Kansas City at Chicago. Baltimore at Brooklyn. Buffalo at Newark. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National Ix»ague W. L P. C. Philadelphia 9 1 -800 Cincinnati 8 S .727 St. Louis 8 " -482 Chicago 5 8 .455 Boston 5 8 .455 Pittsburgh 4 7 .384 Brooklyn 4 7 .384 New York .' 3 7 .300 American I,ea«rue W. L. P. C. Detroit 9 4 .892 New York 8 4 Bostoh 5 4 .556 Chicago 7 6 .538 Cleveland 8 7 .482 Washington 5 6 .500 Philadelphia 3 8 .333 St. Louis 4 9 .308 Federal 1/cegue W. L. P. C. Newark 10 5 .887 Chicago*. 7 4 .637 Brooklyn 8 5 .615 Pittsburgh . 8 5 .615 Kansas City 8 7 .462 | Buffalo . 5 9 .357 Baltimore 5 9 .357 St. Louis 3 8 .273 Tiger Football Star Is Held as Fugitive Special to The Telegraph New York, April 27.—Evan Cam eron. once a football star at Princeton and a member of a prominent New- York family, was arraigned yesterday before Magistrate Ten Eyck charged with being a fugitive from Justice. Cameron married Miss Frederica Morgan, of the family of General John Morgan. the famous Confederate raider, in November. 1909. Ills bride, who was a Washington society woman, was a chum of Miss Katherine Elklns and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth before her marriage. She was granted a di vorce from Cameron on March 20 last. Cameron is charged in Boston, Mass.. with obtaining money under false pretenses from the New England Brewing Company. He was treasurer of the American Electric Sign Com pany in Boston in 1913. This cor poration was dissolved by the legis lature. hut Cameron remained in busi ness and it is alleged that on July 30, 1913, he received S7OO from the New England Brewing Company on an old contract that was entered into by the American Electric Sign Company be fore it was dissolved and appropriated the money to his own use. He was released on $5,000 ball. ANOTHER STEAMER RtXK By Associated Press Stockholm, April 27, via London, 12.38 P. M.—The steamer Centric on her way from Stockholm to Helsing borg. Sweden, has been sunk hy a mine off Alland islands. The member of the crew were saved. AMuseooar^ MAJESTIC Thursday afternoon and evening, April 2i> Harrlsburg Choral Society and Russian Symphony Orchestra. Fridav afternoon and evening, April 30 —'•Twin Beds." COLONIAL Every afternoon ant * evening Vau deville and Pictures. MOVING PICTVRES Palace. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay. 10 a. m to 11 p. m. Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. ih. Royal, 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. \ Ictoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. "TWIN BEDS'" Men who are of convivial habits and who retire to their domicile slightly under the weather, can see themselves as others see them when they watch Hgrior Monti, the famous Italian tenor. In Selwyn and Company's production of •Twin Reds.' as he prepares to retire. An umbrella hanging on his right wrist is a source of annoyance—vet lie is too intoxicated to take it ofT. He cannot remove his collar which is of the turndown variety, so he tears off I the outer portion, leaving the inside still about his neck. His trousers cause i him much concern. After he has sue- | ceeded In donning his suit of pajamas, I he climbs into the vacant twin bed | With the light burning. This lie can-, not extinguish, so he raises the um- i brella. excludes the light and falls! asleep. It is uproariously funny. There I Is nothing offensive or vulgar In it. barring the fact that the character Is Intoxicated. Selwyn and Oompanv are ! sending "Twin Beds" to the Majestic ; for a return engagement l-'rldav after- I noon and evening.—Advertisement. EVERYBODY APPLAVDS THE KOLO \IAL KIDS It must have been a source of great satisfaction to the forty or more bovs in Kilgore's Kolonial Kids Band, last night, when the handclapping in the audience sounded like thunder. It was a sincere expression of appreciation on the part of the public that the boys' efforts in working for over a year to ' organize and perfect a band had not been without avail. The boys are on the bill at the Colonial Theater, and it i is safe to say that no vaudeville house in the country ever had a better head- ' liner in the line of instrumental musl- "Bull" Durham is Always "Good Form" In the very smartest circles of American society the hand-made cigarette of deliciously fresh "Bull" Durham is recognized as the supreme expression of tobacco luxury. It is stvlish, correct, and stamps you as a smoker of experience, to "roll your own" ciga rettes, to suit your own taste, with m 4 GENUINE BULL DURHAM I SMOKING TOBACCO J The wonderful, unique, savory fragrance Aah ,„ r and flavor of "Bull" Durham—the delightful P°ckag* of "Papmn" _ 1 mildness and smoothness of "Bull" Durham I hand-made cigarettes—are irresistibly attrac- J&j 1 tive and enjoyable. This pure, ripe, golden- (mk I mellow tobacco gives paramount satisfaction // IS to discriminating smokers the world over. l|||| I I"* An Illustrated Booklet, show * AvJZiCj way to "Roll Your JOII age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to I fU | I ? address in U. S. on postal request Address f H THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ||| I APRIL 27, 1915. cal offerings. There are three very | good vaudeville acts on the same bill \ with thein—La Viva, a contortionist | and dancer; The American Comedy Four, and the Three Brightons. Ad vertisement. ANITA STEW AIIT \NO KARL WIL LIAMS AT THE PHOTOPLAY TODAY The two most popular players of the Vltagraph Company appear to-day at j the Photoplay in a dramatic feature, "His Phantom Sweetheart." Anita Stew art and Earl Williams in the leading roles. Anita Stewart Is The Girl and she Is a vision of loveliness until sud denly transformed into a demon of fury. Earl Williams, as the boy, has his eyes opened and she Is gone. It's a happy awakening for Earl. "The Price of Peace," -a two-act Lubin feature, with Justlna Huff and Edgar Jones in the leading roles, also our regular Girl Detective Series, "The Voice in the Taxi," two-act Kalem, complete a rat tling good program for to-day.—Adver tisement. "THREE WEEKS" AT THE VIC TORI V TODAY "Three Weeks," translated in the i language of all civilized countries, j i stands at the fore of all the modern ! I vivid romances. In the film play the j author has added to her creation in i a prologue that intensities the thrill I of some of her scenes and adds color and vivacity to others. Sonia runs 1 awa.y from her castle and her king ' after the manner described in the book. She encounters Paul in the j restaurant in Luzerne, Switzerland, : precisely as recounted in the novel. The two. a queen without a country ( and a king without a throne fall madly in love. She struggles against j her entlirallment, and seeks to flee j from temptation. But an accident halts her flight and the inevitable - next meeting occurs. In the photo j play version all these incidents are j Idealized.—Advertisement. AT THE REGENT Of the great film prductions'present -led by the Laskey-Belasco interests , nono has become so popular as "The Oirl of the Golden West, which is be- I ing shown at the Regent Theater to ; day. The wonderful picture was pre sented there last evening before a rec i ord audience. "The Girl of the Golden West" tells a graphic story of the Cal- I ifornia gold rush in '4fl and presents "the girl" who became the Idol of the I great mining camp. When David j Belasco placed the story of the "le i gitimate" stage, in operatic form. Ca- I ruso was the star. Later It was given I a dramatic presentation and Blanche Bates became famous as "the girl." But it remained for the "movie" pro ducers to tell the story in every detail for every line of the author's story is carried out in pictures and it Is said to be the most wonderful film ever made in California, the home of all good | pictures. Several hundred scenes are used in staging the production. For to-morrow and Thursday Manager Ma garo announces George Beban In "The Italian." —Adv. AMENDS DIVORCE ACTIIOX Niece of Mrs. Roliert X. Carson Alleges flushund Was Cruel Special to The Telegraph Lancaster. Pa„ April 27. A case that created a sensation- in Philadel phia a year ago came up again to-day in the divorce suit of Margaret Dob. bins against Bernard A. Dobbins. The plaintiff is a niece of the lata Fanny Carson, widow of Robert X. I Carson, a wealthy Philadelphtan. To j day's 'testimony was that she left her home because her husband did not provide property for herself and chil dren. While residing in Philadelphia she and her children were supported by Mrs. Carson, who died July 4, 1912, i leaving the income of $25,000 to Mrs. Dobbins, then residing at Churchtown, this county. When counsel for Dobbins moved for a nonsuit on the ground that Mrs. I Dobbins left without justification, her counsel amended the libel in divorce by adding to the desertion cause that of cruel treatment. The defendant pleaded surprise, and the case was continued. MANY DEATHS AT MARIETTA 3 Special to The Telegraph ? Marietta, Pa., April 27. Thirteen - people have been buried in the Mariet " ta and Falrview cemeteries this tnonth.l " ttie greatest number on record for I many years. The total number of . deaths and those brought here for « burial for the present year Is 35. Three : deaths occurred yesterday. \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers